Jacques Derrida, Edward Said, and the establishment of postcolonial discourse from within Western culture

Abstract

The intersection of Jacques Derrida and Edward Said in their positions in Western thought led to the intersection in excavating its strategies and exposing the roots of Western centralization. Despite this, many concepts remained, such as deconstruction, criticism of Orientalism, and classist reading..., and even the migration of theory and text seems to be characteristic of distant continents, and the situation is almost It says that they are islands swimming in one water, and for this reason my article will attempt to follow the most important intersections between the thought of a Palestinian/Arab American/Christian man who was known to have acquired the features and characteristics of the East, in terms of upbringing, culture, and affiliation, and began to refine them with the tools of Western thought and civilization in terms of composition and specialty, and an Algerian/French man.” A Jew/Westernist with an Eastern culture of water and dew; a man who, through writing, spreading the voice, and discussing forgiveness, raised the banners of openness, but deconstruction remained a chisel that betrayed compulsions, or the sediments of the ghetto and isolation; he is on customs, chasing the possibility of the impossible, dreaming of being open, withdrawn, and withdrawing, open, urging us. For knowledge and acculturation in a context of demolition and penetration... From this ambiguous position, deconstruction descended into a concept full of slippage, as the late Abdel-Wahab Al-Mesiri says. This is why my article attempts to firmly stand on this surface to connect the edges of the scene, and draw attention to the fact of the birth of the thought of the two men in the context of leaving ideology